City of Hope Employer Spotlight: A Unique Opportunity

Getting Hired Team

What makes City of Hope unique as a place to pursue a career?

City of Hope was founded in 1913 and is one of only 45 comprehensive cancer centers in the nation designated by the National Cancer Institute. Our role as leaders in patient care, basic and clinical research, and the translation of science into tangible benefit is widely acknowledged.

Our community includes research associates, scientists, doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, graduate students, fundraising specialists, marketing professionals, volunteers and an extensive support staff. We are united by our desire to find cures, save lives and transform the future of health. Every discovery we make and every new treatment we create gives people the chance to live longer, better and more fully.

Built by the passion of volunteers determined to improve the health of their community, City of Hope has a legacy of over 100 years of caring -- both caring about and caring for our people, our patients, our community, even our planet.

Diversity makes City of Hope a better place for our patients, but also for our employees. We strive to build an inclusive workplace that engages the voices and insights of all of our employees. Our commitment to diversity and inclusion creates an environment where different experiences and perspectives lead to innovation. This innovation can better help us make hope a reality for our patients.

Career Areas

Career opportunities at City of Hope are as diverse as they are rewarding, challenging, and meaningful. Whether your skills lie in the fields of business, science, medicine, or support service, City of Hope’s steadfast mission and extraordinary management will allow you to do your best and most personally fulfilling work.

City of Hope is an equal opportunity employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, age, status as a protected veteran, or status as a qualified individual with disability.